davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06

Of Major E. A. Giller, State master, Q.
Wilson, Slate lecturer, and J. K. Nil
ler, esch to choose his helpers. /. Rns,
liminary work to be done In, the sub
ordinate grange at once, and then
pushed sfter harvest. The secretary
Of the State Grange, Thomas Ready,
writes: 1.-THE most OF our oranges are
in hopeful, and a good proportion OF
them in fourishing condition, re-
ceiving new meut ers and making an
impress for good In their several neigh
borhoode.
Red Willow Grange, No. 1928, Ne
brssks, has just received seventeen
new members, and has fresh applica-
tous under consideration.
Arkansas has a called meeting OF
her State Grange this month. Missis-
sippi holds her Patrons Union July
10Th. Texas State Grange commences
August OH. Alabama holds her State
Grange meeting the last OF August.
Wrong breaks ranks, and right Is leading,
Sleep not on unstirrod, unhseding.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
pR. II. W. PURNELL,

ORFlCE 1ptMain street. Hot rp-iiIS
~ an. 10 liN PM
y to SO clock A.my
Telephous No. la.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
CIyIL, sr.MAslcAL .ns nIN,Ne

- ENgtNEEHtNs nj the Rensselaer,
poIy techsie tastitute, NJ trey, v.
The oldet enfineefieE school In America.
Next term begins September 18th, The Res
for the past 81 iears, With Their pofitionsi
also. course ~ study, toquitouonfs, e1.
pensef, etc. CaNhtparEs from dftancc, OF
thofe Twins In distant States, BY special On.
aminA tions AZ their homes, or AZ such schools
a. they may be attend NJ, may deiefmiue the
question " admission without yisiting Troy.
fof keFiftOr and full Information, address
DAVID N. MkEENk. hIfacInT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-12
The Babies Cry for It.

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy. Syrup OF Figs, IS more easily
taken and more beneficial in it's action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. It
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach, and Bowels, while it arouses them
to a healthy activity. For sale by A. g.
Smith & Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-12
Summer Complaints

Of children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Velley-Tan
Remedy, known as JohnsoE's Essence
Of Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
house to use on the fist symptom.
Only so cents. Sold by 2. Z. NJ. l. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-12

At the Tabernacle, on Sunday after
noon last, the services were begun by the
choir and congregation singing tbe
HYMN commencing:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
Converted to pn2teur'S TiAenrx,

Recently at u meeting of q. society of
surgeons DIR. Peter was delivering phil.
lppic against Pastcur's notions when by
some strange chance n n,ongrcl cur made
his way into the hall, and gcin. ND to the
lecturer proceeded to bite him sagagcly on
the calf. Peter WINGED at the pain, but
smiled stcica!ly aud went OH with his dis.
course. His colleagues, however, were
not So aang,,i1c Of his safety, and rushing
forward interrupted the lecture, eaci, one
producing his case Of Instruments. The
dog made no resistance to capture and
was speedily bound securely. They com.
pcllatl Peter to bare tho wounded limb for
al examination ct the injury. There
were five deep holes, all bleeding pro-
1lsely. Peter attempted to laugh tho
matter out OF serious consideration, but
ween Pasteu:. who was present at the
meeting. approached the wo.ndcd man
exclaimed, s:ngrily, 'Oh, not Lcr' Pas
tear OF course drew back, but somebody
said: 1--WE ought to determine whether
the dog is mad or rot
"l!c Is not mad cried Peter, waving
or i1aase''r with one hand and caressinsg
tae cur with the other, ''there arc no mad
,lo2s!''
IL Was the unanimous opinion, Peter ex-
ccpted, that the dog should he tlisscctet,
on the spot. Examination proved that he
had eaten nothing for several days. "Hc
IS mad,' announced Pasteur His col.
lcag,lcs nMl,le.! assent.
My dear sir" added Pasteur, turning
h Peter, 'let us haste. Ic,, have no time
to lnse'
Iote1 lesitateu. Tho blood continued
to flow from the five wounds. Suddenly.
turllin. toward hia e,,cn,y In c.,i,;,na,,
"Hou will give Inc the strongest remedy
YOU have, will you not:'
TN" surgeons burst into applause. Pas.
lelr has'eatl to take ha victim in tr;.
uH.ph 70 lis laboratory. DR.. Peter is not
yet mad and LAS destroyed the ,,anuscript
OF his tlrade against ''paste1rism. ~
Paris Letter
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
Tho Acquisition Of eJ.ty


During the recen: exciting debate ~,
the army bill in the Gernan irnrc-;nl
parliament Prince Bismarck narrated thc
following o!t IT inside history re.,ar,lino
the aeA5'a:!cn Of Metz: Tin lh?1 r.
speak frankly, INas not inclined {, take
Metz. WAS then for the linrr;st;c
boundary. But made inu,:;rics Of tho
military authorities bcfor. I finally W.
ciued. II VA II. Thiers. il YOU viii NOR
M. n'' tah' historic epist:<ie, who said
20 me me: We can cnly yield one. either
1s:i"'1t "r .si"tz. II yo,, ciui,a both 1yo
WA NOT c"Aclude peace at present., At
tna' Tune l was quite arx;o,.s a,x,ut
,lM 'n'tf1er"ncc Of neutral powers. and
hao been tsrl;in= for SOME months that
We should receive L communication from
Ie'h. ""' urgently Gc.iro,,s that Thjcrs
shoHl' NOT he compelled to return to Hnr-
ueauN il. orter To rctcact tn. ,,eac.
tnerclorc discussed the matter viii, ,,r
military authorities, and especially with
my friend, EoA Moltkc, who il now CONT a.,
IA front OF me. Can we agree to rcno,,nce
one ct the twc:' asked, art! r,-.;v.I ~
answer: .hslfort, yes. But Metz % 10
worm loo'ooo Men. The cucstien then
nnn ~ ohls' whether we are willing to l.. 10o
wv wv H'eN weaker sgai,,s. the French nr
nv mo'' III case the WAY breaks out ,wo;n
1nmereul". l said: Let IL, take Mefznr
-l'e:1'n car. Inter Ocean.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
Mortality Among Children.

Before the Paris Founding hospital
adopted the expcdient Of plac:,l, chil.ircn
IN Families i'll tho country its n}ortsl;tr
rates averaged oG per cent. u y,ac: un,;sr
the new system the death rate SAM, to W,
per coat. fer the wilclo time the fouudlino-,
were its wards, which enters the sohno1
oge. The Hospital san Spirito in Romo
reports the difference of mortality y bct,vean
tne children it retains in asylum and
'nese whom it places with families in thu
country co at Ss.1S to 1880 per centu:n.
1Ms Is for abandoned infauts,-Char!es
ID. Kellogg. ""'Aes
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
Upward Growth Of Continents.

LAO hOtlcit that the ground is naturally
steautnsC Is IN cr.or---au error which
ARISES from incapncity Of our senses to an
Vrec!atc any but the most palmble Of its
movements. The idea Of terra tlrma he
longs with the ancient belief that tho ,n,th
was Inc center OF tho universe. It Is. in-
"ecu, ny their mobility that tho cont.
!ehts SURVIVE the unc:asing assaults of
tHc ocean waves and tle continuous down
wearing which the rivers and g)ncicn,
oflng &nout. Were it not that tho CONT
menus crow upward, from a,u tn n..c. ut n
iate Wh'c'l coalpensatcs Tor their erosion
!ncIc Wo'i!u bc no land Il: for u theatre Of
n4e' II theoo rad grown ttn slowly, their
ha'usai enemies, tho wave. and rain.
WOULD nave Kept them to the ocean level:
LOO last, they would lift rev surfaces
lnto the regions Of eternal cold. rs it i,.
'hc Nc>aS.nt growth has lecn so well
n'v.!sufca To tho Aeels, that for u hundred
olll'cH years, more or leas, The lau.!s, have
"iio.Hea the stage for prosperous life.
ih's upward Growth, when measured in
'et,,is ol human experience, is slow: ii
pfHosbiy docs not succeed, Ci, tho aycr,,rc
one LOOT III three or four Thousand Years.
lhe fate varies in Tires am. ni;,crs:
Ch1er !%:ying conditions, ;s whom y
glacial s.:eet is imposed on the continent
--aa ii "s,', III the inmc,lats past, in the
h":tE;rn part Of North Amer!ca--;. wild,
aren h the ice laden land sank hs:,cnth Tao
sea, TO receiver its level when tho ,3enr,....
ln:' WAS EernoNed. Still, the tendency of
the eatt"a2nts is to elevation, and even the
temporary sinking OF ono portion of their
area is probably in al cases compensated
by uplitts In another part by which now
REALMS are won from the sea. .--.scr;!,ncr's
Magazine. "
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
SuccessSri Mrs. Frank LESLIE

It fs very difficult to connect the SUI.
very young, handsome woman WIo Sns "a
q large leather cushioned armenian WIN
the able head of such vast est"o'isA- @
ment. Mrs. Leslie seems about ~ years >
of age, and has an exquis.tely molueo
figure, which is always clad III wei! NJ
ting gowns that suggesta Partisan origin.
In her office she wears soft black clotn
gowns and dainty apron Ut black SILK,
with pockets out Of which peeps q DlacK
edged handkerchief. Mrs. Leslie has
been widow for about seven or elgnt
years, think, but has never dof1ed her
mourning garments, and her toilets are
still confined principally 70 black, occa-
siolally lighted up with white. She Is q
! brilliant convcrsat!onalist, and during my
morning visit with her the talk glided
rapidly from one subject to another, and
the amount of information displayed by
her On every topic we touched showed re.
markable powers Of good Judgment, OBJ
servation and keen intelligence. Shc II
by birth Of Huguenot extraction, and was
born in the French quarter in New Or.
leans. She speaks French, Spanish, Ital-
ian, German and English with equal du-
ency, aud Giscerns tho merits Of an edi-
torial or article sent for acceptance for
The illustrated Zeitung with Us much
readiness as she does the articles written
in English.
Throughout my visit messengers, men,
edib''s an,l various people connected with
the establishment came and went with
that inccssant regularity with which the
managing editor or head Of any newspaper
is familiar with, and our conversation was
interrupted by directions she gave to this
Or that person, Or atfixlng her signature to
checks or signing orders. There was a
method AMI regularity about 1t I'LL that
greatly Impressed me, and at the same
time filled my wondering mind with
nnlazoment to think IL woman could
possess such enormous executive ability.
This amusement was heightened tenfold
on tho evening Of the same day, when
found myself in tho midst Of q brilliant. |
gay and happy th1ong at her regular |
weekly reception that she gives every |
Thursday night in the handsome apart !
meuts she Occupies ut the Victoria hotel |
Mrs. leslie had left the cares and duties !
ut her oiiicc whc, she came away from its !
precincts, III 4 in the afternoon and the !
quietly dressed newspaper ell |
itor had seen in the morning was tran:;-
formed into Il still more lovely, graceful.
woman Of socicty.--Max
Eliot In Boston Herald.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
n Dogs u0wliuv Note

Dr y. II: Walsho says that lie o,,ce
ia" a cog who Invariably uttered n hrart
tsnc.ns howl when the note + shawn ". ~
ene hflh line Of tho treble clcf was str,cs c.
on On 'he piano. lio had seea hir, rouse mn
o"e ol apparent sleep ct the sound Thp ny
ahlnlS! proved. under repeated ,riol, norl ~.
ce,'y indifferent to tho semitous nhov.
~ ;'a 60. uclow mat note, to its octaves and
IN TACT, to all other notes "uu'
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22

Legal Blanks of al; KIM. ,.a ro,,'.
.7e'''efs Guide, aud Mining Code always
Kept ON hand at this Office. :
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
An Odd Chara~tcr

New York city has IN odd cha,,cter
who delights in fooling people hy m,sin. ", :,
' as wax i:'nc He is over Is year, old
dresses wen and is often tal;cn for n waS %
usnre' as he SITS with an umbrella or cav. r.
Mross a m ms lap and programme in FROM, 10Y. "s
nm. nlin; ING superintendent of tho mnsoa
.,hinaso .hss oi & putting him in The catalogue ~
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
OLD Portrait or Rvron

;< "a loas iorgottcn portrait Of Hx,m
Mllnsea ct Venice in 1916 hy Natalie S,h;' .S'
s'onl ah" representing the rect seated ~ -" ~,
q c"i.e> table. smoking, ANA v,,r;n., ~ =
n n.sl! i;;' and vo!unl;uous clcak has ,o." ="
.'a1i u5Io' cSe'' S;noag some u,:arnrrc;,tsa
Tribune. se@'s C.ucago
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
The R:ssisn .-r.r,

=. 1he E;:ss!sn government has ,,,r;,.,,
" rcoh.hit 'Ae importation Of r.,.n.
n."'it mes the published lis, of prob;,,:.e.,
ARTICLES t''l;.,i,:s hM items ''''s'
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
"AXNN u~>

hors Nv ~ my RANCH. t".ow l'.in, a; Ee,ts one hay
h,n, ft ~ ,e;:ts old, with small snip o:, nos. right
f., "u 'no white half way to the knee: bai front
Is re,a little white; weight 7so pounds. The ownrr
pay charges. ptSse Pw4sAHr Psnslx r."
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
SUCCESSION SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of
Madison, Sth judicial District
Court.

Succession of " ooo
:. AMANDA AsKEw, deceased. we -o''
ny VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
!c Sale to me directed by said
Court, bearing date 3rd, December,
1885, requiring me to sell all or a
part of the property of said success
sion to pay the debts thereof. /
will sell at the front door of the
Court House of said Parish, in
Tallulah on Saturday the
End day Of April, 1887,
within the legal hours, all and
singular the right, title and interest
of said succession in and to all that
real property lying north of the
Vicksburg, Shreveport & Texas
railroad-right- way, in and con-
tiguous to the town of Tallulah,
plat and description of which lands
will be exhibited on the day of sale,
said lands containing about 40
acres. more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash with the
benefit of appraisement.
JAMES b. AsKEw, Administrator.
Feb. 26, ct.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
SHERIFF SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of
Madison, Eighth Judicial
District Court.

Emily VI. Cox, wife,
vs.. I36.
A C. Monette, husband.
DY VIRTUE of writ of ieri Facias,
ID to me directed from the Honor
able Eighth Judicial District Court for
the Parish of Madison aforesaid, in the
above entitled cause, will proceed to
sell at public auction, on the Islington
plantation, in Madison Parish, Louis
lana on the 4th Saturday, the
Goth Day of March, A. d., 1887,
between the hours prescribed by law.
all the right, title and interest of A.
&. Monette in and TO the following de-
scrlbed property, to-wit:
-Four cows and four calves,
Two ~ oxen, T.
Two O yearling heifers.
Forty (l0) sheep and lambs,
One bay saddle horse,
One carriage and one buggy, seized
in the above suit.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash with the bene-
hit of appraisement. III. b. HOLMES,
Sheriff
sherif's Office, Tallulah, La, 18th
March, 1887.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
ONLY TWELVE ASSESSMENTS

have been levied since the Society be-
can business, averaging three a year,
and making the cost of assessments to
a iran of forty years of age, less than
five dollars year for each thousand
dollars of insurance.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
CAPITAL PRIZE, $l5O,0C0.
La. s. /.

I'VE do hereby certify that we super
wise the arrangements for all the
Monthly and Semi Annual Drawings of
the Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and IN person manage and cOntlOl the
Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fair
ness and in good Faith toward all parties,
and We authorize the Company to use
this certificate, with fac SMILES of our
signatures attached. in its advertise
mcnts.' G.. I. BEAUREG UARD,
G.. \. EARLY,
('nnnisSionarc
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19


d" 1885 so As
" 1884 SO Is
Unknown owner.
Sw ofn e /. sec p. T1SN.
! Zoe. 40 acres. Take, 1886 s.. 90
1855 slO4
d" 1884 81 "a
Unknown owner.
Und'G ! int in e ! sec 33. T.
IS y. Il lie. 50 acres: taxes 1856
1888, taxes 1885 s. .OS. taxes 1854
S2.OS.
Unknown owner.
y e / of : W sec %. t Is mr.
10 @ 10 acres: taxes 1886 e. 02
49,
Ioo' oI'ot.
1881 Sl.O4,
Wilson Suc'n or Fannie +. Carr.
p,rt of IOWcr R,nL -, -
ID -, "a
l.oI l. SCc o. w sec 81 lrac sec
40 and II, 10 II, Ii Is +, lots ,.
I. : and 6. sec 90. lots > =
and : seq OF T15n p ~ = 5e5
,, r.. 1859 So - ~
"ctcn. Inns , , oI-I'fl,
tMeo 1888 Sl2rbi,
Taxes 1881 Sl2S. SO.
Younc T. !
:n.c..n =,
M III , SS,.| y, heaI Estate =
"cleS: IaAcs 80 80 ~
taxes 49, 80, 81 ; 30 90
taNeS - ioor 20 30.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

vi. "A. ia L HIN,
New Orleans, La
Mch. IL.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
ID II L Eft.

March winds are with us.
Cant, Stone left early in the week
for Monroe.
Miss Carrie Landman, of Whit
new, Texas, a niece OF Mr.. d.
Reer is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Beer.
cp,orades are contemplated for
the first week in May, by the, at
present, No Name society," OF Tai
lulah.
The Ohio river is falling, its en-
tire length, and the lower MlssiS-
sippi is falling from Cairo down
to Vicksburg.
Most of the subscriptions TO the
Times expired March lst. A re-
newal is in order. This Will do
in place ola blue mark.
Judge Slack returned from New
Orleans last Sunday, whittier he
has been to prosecute his suit
against Shattuck & Hoffman. The
case was decided, but an appeal
was taken.
Only one bid was received for
the building of the Court House,
on the day set for the opening of
the bids, which was that of Mess.
Harmon & Noss, of Baton Rouge,
who got the contract for the SUM
ofs2O, $500.
The lost boom has been found,
and the reward offered is with
drawn. The boom had been put
into the wrong car, and had
gotten tangled up in lot of mater
ial for building a house. 1t is all
right now, and everything is lovely. !
Mr.. Freret, whose plan for the
Court House was adopted, he
guaranteeing to furnish a bidder
for less than the maximum cost of |
the building, did not show
up. As Mr.. Freret fail
ed to produce his bidder, he is
hardly entitled to pay for his plan.
The Levee Board can now issue ,
bonds, and realize on them. The |
status Of the Board has been de- !
fined by the Supreme Court, and /
all the powers conferred on it by |
the act creating it, are declared to :
be legal. The cotton and land tax
must be paid and the levees will
be built.
Hurry up, and get a policy in
the Security. 1t does plain in
surance business with no trim
mings. No dividends are declar-
ed, no expensive buildings are
erected, no reserve fund is set
aside, but you can get your life
insured for what the risk is actual
iy worth, consequently the cost Is
away down below what you have
been accustomed to.
An extra mail clerk has been
put on the V. S. & P, and the
service ought to improve. Just
now long this extra man has been
serving Is not stated, evidently not
long, for last week the TIMES re-
eelved a letter from'a post office
less than twenty miles from here.
enclosing three letters; two of the
ietters were mailed at Vicksburc
Feb. 19, and one was mailed At
laiiulah, Feb. 10, and all three
were delivered on March II. In
der such circumstances it is some
what difficult to do business
promptly. Perhaps this wal, be
The last ofthis kind of work Lot
Us hope so.
Kew. Z. W. Hunter, of New Or
ieans, will preach at Tallulab
April 9TH at 7:3O p. m. HoIv
communion will be administered
and baptisms if desired. All are
invited to attend.
-"~--~------~---
NYTHYW--
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La.

-NCN OiFcuHoy LII
DcMcNkDcDThat the presence
ncMCMDcnof Generals BEAU
REGARD and EARLY at the Draw
ings and their having charge of
them, is your guarantee ofabsolute
fairness, andthe guarantee to every
cket-holder that the chances of
all are equal, and that no human
being can know beforehand what
number will draw a prize THERE
FORE, any party advertising to
guarantee Prizes in the Drawings
of the La. State Lottery Co., or
holding out other inducements
impossible to carry out, is a swim
dler and a cheat. Money sent in
answer TO such advertisements is
obtained with a view to deceive
and defraud the unwary.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

j. H. 0GLESBY, Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
P. LANAUX. State Rat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. NO. Nat. Bank.
CARL KCHN, Pres. Union Nat Banl.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

We the undersigned Banks and Bank
crN VIII pay all prizes drawn in the
Louisiana state Lotteries which NAV he
presented at our counters.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
SHERIFF SALE.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of
Madison, Eighth Judicial
District Court.

Mrs. Margaret Portertield, !
vs.. No. ,JSS.
Tobias and Hannah Smith.
and Tobias < Hannah Smith,
W.. o. l62
III. b. Holmes, Sheriff, ct al.
DY virtueofWritso ffieri facias in said
ID eases, To me directed from the
Honorable Eighth Judicial District
Court for the Parish of Madison afore-
said, in the above entitled cause, | will
proceed to sell, at public auction at
the door of the Court House in the
town of Tallulah, in Madison Parish
Louisiana on the first Saturday, the
2nd day of April. A. D. 1887.
between the hours prescribed by law
all the right, title and interest of To-
bias and Hannah smith. in and to the
following described property, tO-wit:
The usufruct of ten acres of land on
the willow Glen pianta ton. in said
Parish. being the same property that
was left by the last will and Testament
of Mrs. Celia \. Groves, 10 said Smith,
as ner her said will pruhatel in said
paris h. seized in the above suit.
Terms of Sale-Gash, with benefit of
appraisement. II b. HOLMES,
Sheriff.
Per SCOTT BETTIS. Deputy.
Tallulah, La. 22nd Feb. lSS7.-6t
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19
gE
Tax Sale
OF
PROPERTY.
The State Of Louisiana vs.. De-
linquent Tax Debtors. Par
ish Of Madison. District Of
Lands North OF Red River

DY VIRTUE OFTHE AUTHORITY
- vested in me by the Constitution
and laws of the State of Louisiana, |
will sell at the principal front door of
the courthouse, in which the Civil
District Court of said parish is held.
within the legal hours forjudcial sales,
beginning N eleven o'clock Il. m. on
SATURDAY. The
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-03-19

2,l19 prizes amounting to S535,0O0
Application for rates to clubs should
be made only to the office of the Com.
pany in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly.
giving full address. POSTAL MITES
Express Money Orders, or New York
Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency
invariably by express, tat ourexpense,D
Address
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-18

Here Judged It opportune TO put in my
oar Nobody" quoth I, from the back.
ground, could suppose anything SO un.
warrantable. You will not be called upon
to use deception, my dear Beauchamp
only little diplomacy, little tact"
Harry said my mother, 81 am quite
ashamed Of being so troublesome, but
would you mind going down stairs and
seeing whether my knitting is in the IL
braryP II it IL not there ii may perhaps
be on one Of the chairs in the drawing
room. Or possibly it may have become
entanglcd in Sarah's skirts, as 1t some
times does, and been swept down into the
kitchen. At any rate, | feel sure that II
must be somewhere"
II there is one thing for which | am
more remarkable than for my humility
suppose il is my obedience. was absent
for exactly five and twenty minutes, and
when came back TO say that the knitting
was nowhere TO be found, / was not at all
surprised TO find my mother TRANQUILITY
occupied with il, nor was there any need
10 inform me that the two conspirators
had arrived at perfect mutual under
standing.
Upon the morality Of the compact thus
entered into ! made no comment az the
time, and forbear from making any now;
but will say for my mother that she had
the grace to feel thoroughly ashamed Of
herself, as was shown by the shOrtncss Of
her manner during the rest of the day and
by the vindictive determination with which
she insisted upon readings long sermon to
me and the servants that evening after
prayer, although it was the middle Of the
week